Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1897 — Page 2

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Itecided

IF/IT TTT 4 TIT

JlJiJu

TO SAY IN HER DEFENSE

IMfforrncc Between the English

sre«sl)Ic Mo.iii'r-lii-law.

ICopyTlght, JX7, by th- Author.]

It is different with the English. They are not

likely to

are not

anticipate

so astute,

English 1

the American to

ISSSlllliSRii®

wha*

JlUl JiJtlt-LN -LA\Y The mother-in-law, most apt to be disagreeable in a household, is the JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE HAS A WORD

^Jjey

UDIC'E

"S'liK

strriiig

the

jl agninvf, dislike in-lav tlnnivt 11 7 I

to, I:K fiicr.,ix rather a an active »:i his counroui England soil, wlu.re

try. It. in ratlu hot roue. thiHi iri'li^eii'niH to our kiiulii'-ss, cordiality, benevolence, prevail IMIK'II mi n- and to a higher degree than in tia- old The mothers-in-law on (In- other are apt to be different from thoM' on thi«. They are, as a rule,more :i r«n*«..-ivt\ more uu:miiablc, les.s perceptive, ies* taetfui, than ours —mor- of th*- Urni-h matron order, naturally Jes-i endurable. Indeed the American me: In-r-in-law lias few of the faults the lr.'ojii-wvu.s, the prayuvitical ]tialiti--, not -rious in the English woman and aseri'i-il without reason to her transatlantic sister.

here to •s jokes public further

It has so long been a habit make dull, over familiar, iI It about mot hers in law that tin should be protected from their infliction. There in really very little foundation for them in the republic, and vet thev are kept up hv fat witted fellows who fancy the moss grown subject, must he intriirdcalh fid perennially eomieiil.

It iH unquestionably somewhat hazardous, even here, for the mother of a daughter—this is the mother-in-law who invariably figures in newspapers and general fiction—to bo a permanent resident of the same house with her daughter and her husband. Prudence should forbid it, but circumstances— narrow means mainly—often overcome prudence and render such housekeeping necessary.

One very infrequently hears of the happenings on this side through the wife's mother that are so common on the other side. Native women, whether young or not young, seem more flexible, more independent, more adaptable, more sagacious, than English women. They are not so set. in their ways, so loaded down with traditions, so reverent, so heavy If a young woman undertakes to ring her mother into her new home, she recognizes the delicacy, the dilMrulty of the movement, assumes the responsibility, tries to provide in advance for contingencies. So does her mot Iter, and the two are therefore measurably prepared for the future. Thev get on with the complications re markuhlv well on the whole.

they

so perspicacious. The

ride

is not so determined as

the

English

wholly a wife

mother has not so relin

quished lie daughter.

ing*

Constant clash

coninioHv result

in consequence.

The Englishman, reared to abhor a mother

in law

seldom

on general principles,

tries to

introduce her into his

domestic relations. He will not make so rash an attempt, Indieving it would wrcck his connubial peace. If he did not so believe, he would not essay the experiment. It would be an innovation at least, and innovations are not regarded favorably in England, where precedent. indeed is a tyranny. He is nothing like so beneficent as the American, nor is he much disposed to incommode himself for anybody else.

The Amerieau has no such bias against mothers-in-law, even though he may indulge in the current cynicisms about them, and if his wife's mother has no other place to live he receives her cordially under his own roof. He very often warmly invites her to become a member of his family. He really likes and esteems her. They are often excellent friends, lienerally he is unwilling to separate the two when there are sound reasons for their remaining together. A canvass of our cities would show what a large proportion of mothers-in-law live with their daughters' husbands, and that, for the most part, they live ui harmony.

One of the stvk arguments on the subject is that married men are naturally disinclined to their wives' mothers, remembering their own, whom they usually idealise and who are apt to be or to have been far superior to tbe Wive*' mothers. That men idealise their own mothers is generally true. If not. it ought to be. But that their mothers-in-law are apt to be far inferior to their own is the reverse of true. Everything moves so fast, changes so rapidly, so steadily improve* hen1, that in little more than a century we have accomplished what the uatiotisof Europe have required 15 or SO centuries for. Each generation makes in culture, tefinement, approheturivencs*. breeding, a distinct, extraordinary gain

ov.

its predecessor.

Out of tbe native forest we have hewn a great state, one of ihe leading powers of th* world. An educated, progressive man seldom remains at 40 or 50 what he was as SO or 80. and a woman grows much more than he. How, then, can a man'* mother, as a rale, with all his acquired advantage fall behind

bis mother-in-law is likely to be?

BQOtiieT of tbc

husband,

Tarel7

and Aniprirr.M Type*--Tin- wife's Mother |jer g0n to be a husband is tbe exception, and the tio nd*»

Mother The Disa-1

Bnd she

rer7

taken into account at all. Motb-

ers generally are presumed to be anxions to have their daughters married, and

but the Woman who Wants

Women are thought to be natural, inistiuctive rivals. A woman does not I commonly like to see her own possessed by or under tbe spccial influence of another woman. Hence it needs severe self discipline more often than she can command it to enable her to conceal her cou^taut dissatisfaction with herdaugb-ter-iis-Jaw. She can scarcely get accustomed to the new relation, and she frequently reveals her temperamental discontent with it in spite of herself. The

American mother of tbe dangbter is ever on her guard, repressing what may be her teufleuci.p, resolutely abstaining from taking sides in any connubial dif fcrence or dispute, preserving a strict neutrality, an obstinate silence. She knows that any other course would bra .1 irr! (oucilable strife.

With these striking differences betwecn the customs of two nation^ aud their social characteristics it is easy to perceive why the English mother-in-

jnw jg f-xtremely unlike the American mother-in-law. Why do we persist over here in presenting a complete foreign caricature as a pcrtrait of our own?

JLNIUS HENRI BKOWXX.

A NOVEL FRAME.

It May Be Made of Cardboard and Linen With Fine KCPect.

The variety of photograph frames seeniH to know no end, yet there is apparently always room for one more good thing. The one shown in the illustration gives a scheme of color sweet and dainty in the extreme and has the merit of being entirely novel, for it combines two colors in a way to give an entirely unique, effect.

The best possible material for the purpose is linen. Silk is no longer the first choice for embroidery. Linens are now made in all the desirable colors and their texture is such as to intensify the brilliant luster of tbe silks used in working the designs. For the frame the combination of colors must depend upon the flower selected, as harmony is the first rule to be obeyed. That chosen for tho model is yellow and white, the flowers being pansies of the yellow variety, but violets in conjunction with pale lavender and white, forgetmenots with blue, wild roses with pink and many others are equally good and can be worked out on tho same general plan.

Select heavy cardboards of the u3ual size and style for a cabinet photograph. From yellow linen cut a piece large enough to cover the board which makes tbe front of the frame aud in it mark tho oval for the opening. When so much is done, cut a piece of white linen just big euough to lap over the yellow

\x^s\'y.

for half the distance between the oval and the edge of the frame, making the outer line oval to harmonize with the opening for the face. Baste this second piece into the first closely aud finely with great care. On the outer edge draw or have stamped the flowers in such a way that when worked they will hold the two bits of linen firmly together and conceal the outline of the white, so making the two colors blend. When the flowers are worked, press them carefully on the underside, theu cover the board, first with a sheet of wadding to give body and richness, then with the linen, aud proceed to cut out tho openiug and paste the edges after the usual manner. When so much is done, tho back can be covered and attached and the frame called complete, but it iswifter to leave the remainder of the work for an expert and to have the lineu covered with glass and bound after the manner of a passe partout by some competent maker of frames. Treated in this way the embroidered lineu becomes a beautiful mat aud is of permanent value. Without *he glass it gathers dust readily aud becomes that horror of horrors, a bit of soiled finery.

Wasliiugton.

MART EARLK.

Women In Aiaaka.

Women are proving they can endure the hardships of mining life in tbe Alaska gold fields and come out well and also well off. A woman went to Alaska with her husband a year ago, and with him passed through all the vicissitudes of staking out a mining claim and working it. The two have just returned to California with a fortune which will make them comfortable for life.

She Keep* Hotel.

Mra. Dodge of Jacksonville, Fla., is another lady who baa ahown that a woman can keep a hotel and keep it in model fashion toa Sfce manages every detail of her bosinw herself. Her hotel is exquisitely dean. She has done exceedingly well financially.

Rev. T. De Witt Talmage said la hi? Victorian jubilee sermon, "This Inter national occasion impresses me wit! the fact that woman is competent f*y, political government when God call, ber to It" Just ao, bat who is to d«*id» wb«n God calls ber to it? Should it fc men only!

TS m-\

Km Marj- •That

which her name did not appear—was the best intioduced of all her books and made the most money, but many of her friends do not look upon it as ber beet work. A grr favorite of theirs ip "Mr. Peter Cre\. .t," which several years

MKS. MARY A. DENISON.

ago was put bodily into a pretty little play for a charming youn^ actress who starred in it for a short time. No credit was given the writer, though this book did bear ber name upon its title page. Called to account, the dramatist said that the idea and a rough of the play had been given him by some one. The "rough" must have been a very good one, for the book was followed line for line and odd expressions left in which were peculiar to Mr. Peter Crewitt, who was a real person. Some of her more recent stories are "An Everyday Heroine," "A Changed Life" and "Captain Molly."

Mrs. Denison has never been much of a society woman and lives so quietly that it is not easy to become acquainted with her, but those who do know her value her friendship highly. She is of medium height, has blue gray eyes, a fair, delicate complexiou, pretty, curly gray hair and a countenance full of kindly light from a warm and loving heart. Most of the time since the death of her husband, Rev. Charles W. Denison, who was also a writer of much prominence, about 16 years ago, she has kept house with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Eaton. They now live, in a pretty flat on Rhode Island avenue.

THE LITTLE BOUQUET.

It Is

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EYENESG MAIL, JULY 31, 1897.

A MODEST AUTHOR.

A. Denison# Author of Hwtnnd of Mine."

Mrs. Mary Andrews Denisou, the author, is so modest and retiring that comparatively few persons know she has for many years made Washington her home. A native of Boston, she began, when a mere child, weaving her bright and pure thoughts into poems and stories and has written more than have many others better known, but so much has been published anonymously or under various pen names that she does not get credit for tithe of tbe work she has done. It is all clean work, too, for she could not possibly write anything "off color." Her pleasing stories for young people are also interesting reading for "grown ups."

JULIETTE M. BABBITT.

Great Peace Offering From Husband to Wife.

I love those little bouquets that are sold in the streets. They are perishable things. Tho violets fade quickly. The tube rose is apt to drop from its wire stem in an hour or so. The heliotrope grows pray, aud the mignonette brown very quickly, and usually you find the whole affair dry and scentless next morning, though you have placed it carefully in water overnight. Yet somehow it is this perishable little trifle that you fold away iu tissue paper and treasure for years, while often the great cluster of hothouse flowers, long stemmed and fragrant, with some oue's oard tied to them by a handsome ribbon, have no value but their beauty and the remembrance, fleeting as their freshness, that so and so has been very polite.

Most women will, I believe, agree with me that those tiny bunches of blossoms are ofteuer the messengers of love and affection and tender sentiment than the costlier bouquet

Society meu do not offer tbem to society ladies, nor does he who has an admiration for a celebrated actress present them to her. They are despised by club men, dandies and those women who ex* pect to find diamonds bidden among roses. They are bought by men who are not millionaires, men who have romance in their souls and little money in their pockets. They are the tokens of tender remembrance of dear women offered by men who cannot write poems or sing love songs to tbem.

It is as a peace offering from husband to wife that I suppose the fragrant trifles have done most good— far more than a serious explanation or apology is apt to do when a woman has been vexed or offended in the morn* ing or overnight, when there is really no serions trouble, but only a little cloud no bigger than a man's hand in the sky.

Tbe ordinary man can seldom talk such thinks over. Indeed they are as intangible as ghosts. If be attempts to set tilings right with his tongue, be frequently materialises a mere nothing into something to quarrel over, bat let bim appear with truly penitent countenance and one of those little bouquets in bis band and offer it with a kias and an embrace bis forgiveness is assured. A new bonnet or a pair at earrings might seem like baying back lost affection. This tiny bunch of flowers that baa only tbe value of tbe emotions thet prompted its purchase is tbe very gift a woman of sentiment would best appreciate!. Tbe little cloud drifts away, and that calm and benignant Cupid who presides over matrimonial felicity perches oooe more upon the cbandelier and miles content

HAKT KTLS DAM.**

Do Negroes Sneezef~'

"It was Professor Schroeder of Louisville," volnuteered a surgeon to a reporter, "who first ventured tbe opinion that tbe negro never sneezes. The statement was made in reply to a question by Professor Gross, tlie famous Philadelphia surgeon. A smile passed around the listeners, and Professor Schroeder, observing that there was some doubt about his statement, reiterated it with some force. "He then explained that while there were no structural arrangements about the breathing apparatus of the colored race that has been discovered which prevented it from sneezing it was a fact that the colored man did not sneeze, though he could be made to sneeze by the I use of snuffs, pepper and other irritants, He had, he said, never made any experi-

'That Husband of Mine"—upon ments in that connection. He also said his observation had been confined to colored people in the southern states.

Atmospherio or other conditions might exist elsewhere which might cause him to sneeze, but none existed naturally in the south. "The debate on the subject occupied nearly an hour at a meeting of the International Surgical association, which held a convention in the old Lincoln ball some years ago. Since then I have often spoken of it and asked my friends to notice, and, though I have directed the attention of hundreds to the subject, I have yet to hear the first one to say that he ever heard a negro man or woman sneeze. By negro I mean a black man or woman. I believe that mulattoes sneeze occasionally, and the nearer they are to white the more frequently they sneeze, but even they are less sensitive to influences which produce sneezing than the people of the white race. It has been observed also that Indians sneeze very seldom, while Chinese snee^p ten times as much even as the white race. "—Washington Star.

Rough on Brahms.

Brahms was a hearty eater and particularly fond of Italian cookery. One day he and Dr. Billroth, the eminent Austriau surgeon, visited Herr Wichmann in Rome and were invited to a breakfast alia romana. The host's cook, Mora, did her prettiest, and tbe wine supplemented her efforts. "That's the wine that Horace drank," said Dr. Billroth enthusiastically. Brahms' thoughts were on the viands he had just enjoyed. In jovial humor ho raised the question whether it was not his duty to take back with him to Germany a wife who could provide so admirable a meal as Mora. Finally Wichmann, with mock seriousness, presented himself to Mora as a suitor for her hand in behalf of a great German artist. "Moreover, he is a musician, "he explained, "and you surely are fond of musio, for you sing about the house all day. What say you?" Mora's answer was classic. Sho looked at Wichmann, then at Brahms from top to toe, and, .with an energetic gesture, replied, "Sono romana, nata al Poute Rotto, dove sta il tempio di Vesta, non sposero mai un barbaro." ("I am a Roman, born near tbe Poyte Rotto, where the temple of Vesta stands. I never will marry a barbarian.")—San Francisco Argonaut.

Acconnts on a Stick.

Two centuries ago it wasn't as easy a matter to keep accounts as it is now. Not only were many people ignorant of writing and arithmetic, but paper and account books were scarce and rare. For this reason merchants, doctors, lawyers and even tho government of Great Britain kept their accounts by making notches on willow sticks, very much as a boy would tally runs in a game of ball.

Small notches represented pence, larger ones shillings and still larger ones pounds sterling. When the account was all notched out, the stick was split dowu its length so that the notches would show on both pieces. One half was given to the buyer and one half was retained by the seller. When the account was paid, these tally sticks were joined together and laid away. One can imagine how much work and trouble such a system would make in these days of great business enterprises.—Chicago Record.

Gesture* and Trait*.

Dr. Norman Moore, whose enormous experience in tbe post mortem room gives weight to his words, expressed in a recent address tbe general desire of pathologists to find some law of correlation between defects of different parts of tbe body, but he had abandoned the hope, for it was only exceptionally that abnormalities of one organ were associated with those of others. Movements of an unusual character, odd gestures or antics may certainly be accompanied by mental qualities of a very high order —an example of which may be noted in Dr Johnson. So, again, large ears are not necessary signs of mental defect, for tbey may be observed in individuals of great mental capacity, and tbe repeated series of movements on which such stress has been laid should be regarded merely as habits.—London letter in New York Medical Record.

Another Matter.

Strict devotion to tbe truth is commendable, but it sometimes leads to curious situations.

A young man who was paying court to a young lady was thus addressed by ber mother, who was perhaps not tbe most agreeable person in the world: "And so you want me for a mother-in-law?" "Ah-ah. it's n-n-ot exactly that" stammered tbo young man,' 'bat I don't •ee bow 1 can marry your daughter without your being my mother-in-law." —Youth's Companion.

a tem.

First Lady—There goes young Mr*. Pedigree. I suppose she bores people to death telling the bright things bar Utile boy says.

Seoood Lady—Ob, no. Fortunately be •ays snob dreadful things tbey can't repeat tbem.—Pearson's Weekly*

W^4 fi

Care of the Cow.

It is by physicians aud scientists considered of tbe utmost importance that the milk supply be regulated and watched over with a thousand times more vigilance than has ever before been done. Tuberculosis may get firmly rooted in tbe cow's system r.ud continue there for along time before any danger is suspected. Fi:st of all things, it is necessary that a healthy cow be selected, then that she have every advautage of healthful eruditions Crowding, dampness and darkness are serious faults in the buildings where cows are kept. Milk for bottle babies should uot bo furnished from cows kept iu badly ventilated and ill smelling buildings. A very small proportion of the milk furnished to cities is fit for the use of infants. If the present state of things continues, there will of necessity be a revolution in society and consumers will demand the enactmeut of sauitary laws as regards cows and will iusist that every regulation be complied with. —New York Ledger.

Sven Hedin, the Swedish traveler, laughs at the idea that China could ever be persuaded to attack Europe or America. The Chinese are convinced that the soldier's calling is low aud brutal and do not care to be couquerors.

We know the great cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla are genuine because the people themselves write about them.

What nothercil Uiui.

Senator X. made it known, says the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, that he was looking for a furnished residence. He was acoordingly beset by agents and the owners of houses. A woman of wealth who owns a very handsome house followed tho senator from pillar to post, and finally, to get rid of her, lie promised to go through the house. "Now, senator," said she, when they had thoroughly inspected it and had stopped iu the drawing room to talk the matter over, "I am going to rent this house to you for a mere song because I am so anxious to have somo one in it who will keep things up." "How much, madam," demanded the senator, "do yon propose to ask for your house by tho year?" "Four thousand five hundred dollars," said the lady, "and at that price I think it is the most reasonable house in town. The senator walked to the window and stood with his hands in his pockets looking out. He remained in this attitude for so long a time that his guide went up to him. "What are yon looking at, senator?" she asked. "Iam not looking," said the senator "I am thinking." "Well, what are you thinking about?" "My dear madam, I am thinking," replied the senator courteously, "if I took this house what in the world I would do with the remaining $500 of my salary."

Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 19th, 1800.

ELY BROS., Dear Sirs:—Please accept my thanks for yohr favor in the gift of a bottle of Cream Balm. Let me say I have used it for years and can thoroughly recommend it for what it claims, if directions are followed. Yours truly, (Rev.) H. W. HATHAWAY.

No clergyman should be without it. Cream Balm is kept by all druggists. Full size 50c. Trial size 10 cents. We mail it.

ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.

Itnrma Marriage*.

In Burma marriages are exceedingly simple there is no display and no ex citement. The bride, though, not the bridegroom, is the wooing spirit. When a Burmese beauty spies a youth with whom she believes she can be happy, she gives him a piece of candy. If lie takes it and eats it, the matter is settled, and the two are pronounced man and wife without any more formality. But if the youth's heart is otherwise engaged be refuses the candy, and the woman has to be content with that.— St. LoaiB Republic.

The Glasgow Sabbath School union has during tbe last ten years become a very powerful body and now counts in its membership over 10,000 Sunday school teachera

Ka they

Help

Is needed by poor, tired mothers, overworked and burdened with care, debilitated and run down because of poor, thin aud impoverished blood. Help is needed by the nervous sufferer, the men and women tortured with rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help

Comes Quickly

When Hood's Sarsaparilla begins to enrich, purify and vitalize the blood, and sends it in a healing, nourishing, invigorating stream to the nerves, muscles and organs

the body. Hood's Sarsaparilla

builds up the

weak

and

broken

down sys

tem, and cures all blood diseases, because

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Hlood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. 1. Hoot! & Co., Lowell, Mass.

,, .,, arc the only pills to take

Mood

S It Ills

with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

TOTK'E TO NON-UKs: DF.M

Jy^OITCE TO NON-RES! DENTS.

In the

State of 1 udiatiM. eountv of Snwrlor court.. .June un. ISiiT. No. ."»2T3. hiihi K. i• 11 fmaii. iVphas 11. Utlninn. Knmia F.. Knu'st. r.-n-oMne Allen. William A. (Jiitlitli ami .Mary I'. Kent vs. Augustus K\v I nil. Mary S. Kuim Fred 11. F.wtnc, .It'.-vse Anna K. Kerr. Ueorjje W. Kerr. Pelasdr Taylor, liarles T. Taylor, Clara F.. Wilson. Willi.mi S, Wilson." impleaded with William I.. Kwlnj and Mary t. Kwiiip. iu t|uiet title.

Heil known that on the lith clay of June, ISS'T. it was ordered by the eour't iha.t the clerk notify ly publication said Augustus K. Kwing, Mary Kwiiiir. Fred H. lowing, Jesse Kwiiijr. Anna E. Kerr, (ieonre W. Kerr, 1'elanir Taylor. Charles T^Tay lor. Clara E. Wilson, William S. Wilson, as uon-resident. defendants of the pendency of tills action a«ainsl them.

Siiid defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the litli day of AUKUM. ISl'7. the same beInir the June term of said nrt in the year 1897. DAVID L. WATSON.

Clerk.

)T1CE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the VIKO Circuit court. May term. issi". No. lS.Tty. Terre Haute Trust. Company, administrator of the estate of Sa fall'I 11 lotson, deceased, vs. Andrew (iriines, receiver of Vliro Real Estate Company, Henry Stewardsou and John N. Price.

He it known that on the 2d day of July, 1WI7. It- was ordered by the court, that t.lio clerk notify by publication said Henry Stewardson and Joan N. Price as non-resident defendants of the pendency of tills action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the (itii day of September. 1HH", the same being September term of said court, In tho year 18H7.

DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

JOHNO. PIKTY. Attorney for Plaintiff. JS^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Vigo county, in tho Vigo Circuit court. May term. No. I8.(i9tl. Josephine Morgan vs, George Morgan, in divorce.

He it known that on the S5t.li day of June, 18S7, said plaintiff filed an aflidavit In due form, showing that said George Morgan is a non-resident of lie State of I ndlanit.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him. and that tho same will stand for trial September (11 h, 18JI7. the same being at the September term of said court, in the year 1897.

DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit, court. May term, 181)7. No. 18.058. Mechanics Hulldlng, Loan and Savings Association vs. Mary Keegan and James L. Keegan, foreclosure and ciniet title. lie it known, that on the 3d day of July. I8U7, it, was ordered by the court, that the clerk notify by publication said James L. Keegan, as non-resident defendants of tin pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of HI Id action against him and that, the same will stiiiKl for trial on September titli. 1H07. the same being at tho September term of sain court In the year 18117.

II .II II rr#l

Fifty Years Ago.

This is tbe way it was bound to look When grandfather bad bis "plcter took." These were tbe shadows cast before Tbe coming of Conjurer Da guerre And bis art like a girl in a pinafore Some day to bloom to a goddess fair. fiCett certainly were not as black, we

know

pictured tbem, 50 years ago.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla

began to make new men, jnart as the new pictures of men began to be made. Thousands of people fronted the camera with skins made clean from blotch and blemish, because they had purified the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It Is as powerful now as then. Its record proves it. Others imitate the remedy they oant imitate the record:

BO Veaf of Cures*

DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

The State of Indiana, Vigo County, In the Vigo circuit court. No. 18.IW1. II ui

I It E. Ownby vs. George C.

Ownby. In divorce. Be it known, that on theSSnd day of June, 1807. said plaintiff filed an affidavit In duo form, showing that suld George, C. Ownby is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident, defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him. ard that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court In tho year 1S07. [SEAI-.I DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

STRAY.

A black horse, taken up by Marquis D. Wilson. two and one-half miles southwest of Pimento, described as follows, to-wit: A black horse, about fourteen hands high: bare footed all round a few white hairs In forebead and white sniff on nose torig. bushy tall mane cropped and black thread woven in no other marks. Supposed to be about,

six

years old. Appraised value |35. Appraised by Arthur Hook and John

Affection

Nothing but a local remedy or chang« of climate will cure It. (Jet a well-known a a a remedy.

Moore,

Reported by Alfred Hedges. J. 1'. DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

A Local Disease A Climatic

CATARRH

vat

Ely's Cream Balm

It Is quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once.

COLD'N HEAD

Opens and cleanses tbe Nasal Passages, allays Inflammation, beats and protects the Membrane, restores tbe Senses of Taste and Smell. No Cocaine, no mercury, no injurious drug. Full size, SOc trial sfw. 10c. At druggists or by mall. BLY BROTHERS. HA Warren St.. N«-w ork.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO

$7. $9-15 and $12.45. Good for 10 days, 90 day* and until NOT.

The

Tennessee Centennial is second to the World's Fair only n-.-'" #hi ." 3 not be missed. For further loioi tio» i,H on

J. S. CONNELLY. Gen. Agt Tenth and Wabash.

R. O. Dioocs, Tkt, AgU, Union Station.